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Articles on ADHD, autism and AuDHD in children and adults, from assessment to life after diagnosis.
Body doubling: why it helps ADHD brains get things done
Body doubling means doing a task with someone else nearby, in person or online. Here is what it is, why many ADHD adults find it helps, and how to try it.
Task paralysis: how to get started when you have ADHD
Task paralysis is the frozen feeling of knowing what needs doing but not being able to start. Here is why it happens with ADHD and how to get moving.
Time blindness: practical strategies for adults with ADHD
Time blindness makes it hard to feel time passing or picture a deadline. These practical strategies help adults with ADHD make time visible and plan with less stress.
What is ADHD coaching and how is it different from therapy?
ADHD coaching is a practical, goal-focused way to build systems that suit your brain. Here is how it works, what the evidence says and how it differs from therapy.
Dyslexia, dysgraphia and dyscalculia: learning disorder assessments
How dyslexia, written expression difficulties and dyscalculia are assessed in Australia, what the diagnosis means and what support can help.
Autistic burnout: what it is and how to recover
Autistic burnout involves long-lasting exhaustion, loss of skills and lower tolerance to sensory input. Learn the signs, causes and what helps recovery.
The Australian ADHD Clinical Practice Guideline explained
What the Australian ADHD Clinical Practice Guideline says about diagnosis, treatment and support, explained in plain English for people with ADHD and families.
Autism in adults: signs, masking and getting assessed
Many autistic people are not identified until adulthood. Learn common signs, how masking can hide autism, and what an adult assessment involves.
Adult ADHD assessment: what happens step by step
A plain guide to what happens in an adult ADHD assessment in Australia, from the first questionnaires to the feedback session and report.
ADHD in women and girls: why it is often missed
ADHD in girls and women often looks quieter than the classic picture. Learn why it is missed, how it can show up, and what a careful assessment looks for.








